Winstone’s winding down
Posted by Horror Movies News on March 13, 2015Such is Ray Winstone's reputation for partying, that news he'd apparently given up the late nights made headlines. "Rubbish.
Such is Ray Winstone's reputation for partying, that news he'd apparently given up the late nights made headlines. "Rubbish.
In his capacity as a late-in-life action star, Liam Neeson is savvy enough to have figured out that weathered heroes such as his are generally father figures. This is most apparent in Taken and its sequels, when his skilled man of action pretty much smashes his way through Europe to protect his virginal daughter from Albanian-sponsored sex slavery.
With so many movie stars flocking to the small screen, Juliette Lewis , who has a long list of film credits including "Cape Fear" and "From Dusk Till Dawn," says she resisted taking a TV role for a long time. "It was a very grown-up decision for me to take a series," said Lewis, 41, in a recent interview, who confessed to having a "fear of playing one character for potentially years."
In this Jan. 14, 2015 file photo, actress Juliette Lewis arrives at the Disney/ABC Television Group 2015 Winter TCA Party in Pasadena, Calif. Lewis plays a detective on the ABC series "Secrets and Lies" airing Sundays at 9 p.m. ET.
The 62-year-old actor, who has starred in the Taken movie series, admitted he is ready to call time on his ass-kicking career once he hits 64, reported The Guardian. "Maybe two more years - if God spares me, and I'm healthy," said the former boxer.
It's a bumper week for movies, but before you buy that popcorn check out what cinema releases are worth your hard earned cash. Three is indeed the charm.
Critically acclaimed US director David Lynch has condemned cuts to arts and music in schools as a "pathetic thing", urging a Brisbane audience to remain champions of the sector. The first exhibition of creative works by filmmaker, visual artist and musician Lynch to be held in Australia has opened at Brisbane's Gallery of Modern Art.
Directed by Kenneth Branagh, the live-action reboot is bathed in a stunning Technicolor palette reminiscent of Disney's '50s and '60s heyday - but seems to have skimped on the writing budget. Even the great Cate Blanchett, as Cinderella's wicked stepmother, is mostly relegated to mugging on the sidelines, albeit in a series of terrific green-hued gowns.
I've always found Kenneth Branagh 's directorial career to be one of the most wildly unpredictable and diverse of any filmmaker around. Each project he takes on yields impressive and fascinating results.